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Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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the drive, took us through east over lake pontchartrain the billboard and the strip malls. we wet past diving head. was there we exit the highway in a drive past dupont past zero tracks and the small wooden houses and the trees. here horses were in fields katy the grass. but where my family hails from is not your leaves. tuesday and beside the man-made beach the day of st. louis at its back before spreading away the streets of both towns are sleepy and through much of the winter when temperatures hovered near freezing. sometimes there are crowds because you grew people come up to play basketball and. in the spring the older people gather at the baseball field where the negro leagues come to play. and halloween children still get a ride through the back of a pickup truck to ride from house to house. from all saints' day families gathered around loved ones at graves after they cleave the headstones and arrange flowers and a share food. they wait in to the state. this is not a murder capital. these houses were built it waives the oldest of the thirties the next to the '50s. th
the drive, took us through east over lake pontchartrain the billboard and the strip malls. we wet past diving head. was there we exit the highway in a drive past dupont past zero tracks and the small wooden houses and the trees. here horses were in fields katy the grass. but where my family hails from is not your leaves. tuesday and beside the man-made beach the day of st. louis at its back before spreading away the streets of both towns are sleepy and through much of the winter when...
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Nov 14, 2013
11/13
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a number of us are talking about the economy. i'm wondering if you might just talk a little bit more in terms of the short term how we're smart about growing the economy. the manufacturing institute says there are 600,000 manufacturing jobs unfilled right now because skills are different than the jobs available. and national skill coalition says about 300,000 people are going to be turned away from training programs because of the sequester cuts. so we have got inability, if we continue down this road to provide training whether it's the 20 to 25-year-old that you talked about where we have a 12.5% unemployment or others. i mean we're -- if we don't do this right, if we don't stop what is in my judgment recklessness in terms of how we approach cutting spending, we are cutting our nose to spite our face in terms of economic growth. since 2011, countries like china and india increased investment and basic research, we're cutting ours. again, short term, not looking very wisely at n. what happens in terms of across the board cuts on
a number of us are talking about the economy. i'm wondering if you might just talk a little bit more in terms of the short term how we're smart about growing the economy. the manufacturing institute says there are 600,000 manufacturing jobs unfilled right now because skills are different than the jobs available. and national skill coalition says about 300,000 people are going to be turned away from training programs because of the sequester cuts. so we have got inability, if we continue down...
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Nov 7, 2013
11/13
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but, are you considering using any of your authority to use f.t.a. money for resiliency on other transportation modes? do that should you wish, as i understand it. it wasn't used on ocean parkway but it should be in other places on long island and in new york city. that.e a little about >> you're correct, senator. first, the authority exists under the act for the secretary to another money mode. first to answer your question on of transitanche money -- again, that's the single biggest need in the transportation network. well know. we have a notice of funding availability that's in internal review right now. we will have that completed very quickly. for $3 billion, specifically awarded on a merit resiliency projects. we will coordinate it with the taskforce by, for example, making sure that we have corps, reviewersand other looking at that from a systems perspective to make sure -- $3 billion is a fraction of the niedermayered out there. -- of the need, needed out there the transit network. the thinking is also there are real projects that may fall in
but, are you considering using any of your authority to use f.t.a. money for resiliency on other transportation modes? do that should you wish, as i understand it. it wasn't used on ocean parkway but it should be in other places on long island and in new york city. that.e a little about >> you're correct, senator. first, the authority exists under the act for the secretary to another money mode. first to answer your question on of transitanche money -- again, that's the single biggest...
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Nov 24, 2013
11/13
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but reminds us these terms down to the cause we don't want to be disturbed and if you disturb us come you broken the covenant. these terms are controversial. i think again sometimes some people are trying to debunk the myth, they tell you something you thought was of greater importance is not as greater importance he thought. my purpose is opposite to say it's even more important to say what happens here says the terms for an unfolding debate that we have appreciated. yeah. [inaudible] >> yes, yes. [inaudible] >> i think that's right. really for me, the most surprising discovery of all was et al., with web relish the anti-republican democrats, those copperheads just adopted the confederate bob things. it just shows you how the instant impulse to politicize this. my argument if there is never a moment in which northerners and not celebrate grants victory and not very moment when confederates en masse are southerners lament please defeat. it's political from the very start. this has to do them part with the price. what did the traces his followers and here come the campaign, meeting of
but reminds us these terms down to the cause we don't want to be disturbed and if you disturb us come you broken the covenant. these terms are controversial. i think again sometimes some people are trying to debunk the myth, they tell you something you thought was of greater importance is not as greater importance he thought. my purpose is opposite to say it's even more important to say what happens here says the terms for an unfolding debate that we have appreciated. yeah. [inaudible] >>...
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Nov 12, 2013
11/13
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we have used them in disasters post. these were not sandy specific, but sandy became the catalyst of we would be better stewards of getting money out effectively and state local governments to rebuild faster tohout losing the ability maintain the fiduciary responsibility of ensuring that the dollars go towards the intended to go. we have used these not only in but in some of these that we were allowed to go to previous disasters, where we've to use estimating tools in vermont to did a big challenging project there. do somebeen able to things that quite honestly they gaves made sense, but you us the tools. fewalthough it was only a tribes impacted, this came after sovereignhink for our federally recognized tribes also something that was very unheralded. finally gave federally recognized tribal governments the recognition of their sovereignty that no longer requires them to go through a state to request declarations. that programented after the law was signed. the first tribal government that the eastern band cherokee. we
we have used them in disasters post. these were not sandy specific, but sandy became the catalyst of we would be better stewards of getting money out effectively and state local governments to rebuild faster tohout losing the ability maintain the fiduciary responsibility of ensuring that the dollars go towards the intended to go. we have used these not only in but in some of these that we were allowed to go to previous disasters, where we've to use estimating tools in vermont to did a big...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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they couldn't have use used that effectively because they didn't have the education. >> this a very ray economic book that essentially has a happy ending, a book how economic policies reduce policy if done right. you have some case studies to prove it. so for those of you who think of economics as a dismal science, here a chance to see economics as the cheerful science. accomplish, again, we all owe a great debt to jagdish bhagwati for sustained writing and thinking, some who informed the policy debates in this country and around the world. so, thank you, sir, and congratulations. >> thank you, too. >> you're watching booktv. next, sheri fink discusses what happened at memorial until center in new orleans in the n the days following hurricane katrina. she says that due to a total loss of power caused by the flooding tore had to come up with an evacuation plan and pick the order in which patients were rescued in total, 45 people died in the hospital. including some 20 patients who were euthanized by doctors. this is an hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> you start. >> okay. i'll start by
they couldn't have use used that effectively because they didn't have the education. >> this a very ray economic book that essentially has a happy ending, a book how economic policies reduce policy if done right. you have some case studies to prove it. so for those of you who think of economics as a dismal science, here a chance to see economics as the cheerful science. accomplish, again, we all owe a great debt to jagdish bhagwati for sustained writing and thinking, some who informed the...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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she will prove us right. fifty years have passed him and i would like to think istria's member is right. and enough of a realist and know that 50 years and now we will have another panel. and most of us will be here. the commission ignored. a deaf mute testify saw a person with a rifle behind a white picket fence yet the president. you could ignore the testimony of a deaf meet? i ask you? in fact what he does not say is that he did not go board until 1967, and when people went to the press reset the saudi saw there was evidence he could not have seen it and came back with another theory in the 1970's and another theory in the 1980's. i think that particular failure of the commission will be impossible. as if he had threatened any other public official had told you all know. about three months later i wrote in the dallas times "herald" with the washington times, i forget which, but he threatened to tissued nixon. i don't know. you just did not -- i agree totally with the warren commission. i am just saying, th
she will prove us right. fifty years have passed him and i would like to think istria's member is right. and enough of a realist and know that 50 years and now we will have another panel. and most of us will be here. the commission ignored. a deaf mute testify saw a person with a rifle behind a white picket fence yet the president. you could ignore the testimony of a deaf meet? i ask you? in fact what he does not say is that he did not go board until 1967, and when people went to the press...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV
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during land use committee another issue we have in our city is with car break -ins. it's a huge problem. what i have not heard is a proposal to ban people walking on sidewalks to parked car. vandalism to cars is incredible. if we found an issue to address that, i would be the first to propose it. we are not proposing to banned people from walking lying by cars. if a police officer drives by, no one is going to put out their tools for break-ins. which is why we should not criminalize the behavior for being in the park. the second issue that came up is when vandalism happens. numerically 12-5 is when this occurs . we don't have evidence of that. the second issue is this is not about homelessness. we don't carve out people who are sleeping in the parks. i get it, it is illegal to sleep in the parks. we don't fine poor people for that behavior. this ordinance changes that. you can now get a ticket for sleeping in the park. $100 and $200 and $300 . we are criminalizing people and giving them a fine and this burdens our system and doesn't get result we wanted. the third is
during land use committee another issue we have in our city is with car break -ins. it's a huge problem. what i have not heard is a proposal to ban people walking on sidewalks to parked car. vandalism to cars is incredible. if we found an issue to address that, i would be the first to propose it. we are not proposing to banned people from walking lying by cars. if a police officer drives by, no one is going to put out their tools for break-ins. which is why we should not criminalize the...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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we report to the use of the data. audited every night the day, pursuant to the court order only 22 senior officials may approve queries into the data and those have to be based on a reasonable articular all suspicion that the number used as associated with this is basic to our specific foreign terrorist organization. there are significant technical controls limiting access to the data. for example, a typo cannot go through in a query because there are technical controls that only allow the approved numbers. finally pursuant to the court orders are rules for the inspector general, and we have oversight from the department of defense which has its own inspector general. >> follow-up on the reasonable a ticket will suspicion standard. can you explain what that means? give me an example of how much information would be enough? >> this is a legal standard that sort of has origins. i will articulate that. what that would mean is it is effectively the same standard that is used for stop and frisk. every single determination
we report to the use of the data. audited every night the day, pursuant to the court order only 22 senior officials may approve queries into the data and those have to be based on a reasonable articular all suspicion that the number used as associated with this is basic to our specific foreign terrorist organization. there are significant technical controls limiting access to the data. for example, a typo cannot go through in a query because there are technical controls that only allow the...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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if you want to arrest us, arrest us. but in july about because they lied about and they teach other people to lie. is medical students learn you can lie about it, the nurses or want, that's one of the things that concerns me a great deal. that's beautiful he brought up by sheri in such a way that she can't get sued. [laughter] my wife is an attorney. she doesn't say this is what happened to sh jason this is wht somebody said happened. my opinion is -- >> that's journalism them especially when people had to use. but fortunately there were a couple of doctors who were willing to speak with me and to say on the record, and i think very bravely after dr. poe had been arrested, yes, i injected patients and i intended to hasten death, and here's why i did it. and i do really respect him for doing that. figured there was very much a code of silence around these events and many health professionals to this day do not want this discussed it and i think that is dishonoring incredible hard work of the medical professionals who work
if you want to arrest us, arrest us. but in july about because they lied about and they teach other people to lie. is medical students learn you can lie about it, the nurses or want, that's one of the things that concerns me a great deal. that's beautiful he brought up by sheri in such a way that she can't get sued. [laughter] my wife is an attorney. she doesn't say this is what happened to sh jason this is wht somebody said happened. my opinion is -- >> that's journalism them especially...
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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all of us work. all of us have to work. that's how we put bread on the table. but i think we have to be real about this, and that is that without the labor of migrants in our economy here, the economy here could not function. so to those building contractors who hire the people who clean the buildings here in new york, do you think tata they pay -- that they pay for the needs of the workers' families in the towns that people are coming from? they depend on this flow of people into new york city to do this work, but do they pay for what it takes those up toes to keep on producing workers that are going to come here? who is it that builds the homes in oaxaca? who is it that builds the schools and pays for the schools? who is it that pays for the medical care when there is any? you know? employers here in this country who use this labor force, they pay for nothing. they don't even pay taxes in mexico, and is a lot of them don't even pay taxes here either. so who is it that pays for that? who is it who pays more producing more workers to come into the economy here?
all of us work. all of us have to work. that's how we put bread on the table. but i think we have to be real about this, and that is that without the labor of migrants in our economy here, the economy here could not function. so to those building contractors who hire the people who clean the buildings here in new york, do you think tata they pay -- that they pay for the needs of the workers' families in the towns that people are coming from? they depend on this flow of people into new york city...
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Nov 29, 2013
11/13
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they are women just like us. they belong with us. and when the movement was perceived as moving too quickly. many stood up and said we will start antagonizing men if we continue to be this aggressive. and she said men don't worry about antagonizing others why should we. and then the world war i started and some women said this isn't a time to picket. and she said over my dead body. this is exactly the time we should be pushing for the radical reform. what happened to alba? well, you can imagine. she was denounced and seen as a domineering woman who barged in the an organization and led it on a radical path. the other thing that happened on august 18th, 1820 the 19th amendment was passed giving women the right to to vote for the first time in american history. and the lesson of the victory is as pertiannaepertinent today as now. and that is if you deny people they will come back and defeat you. alba dies in the spring of 1933 from a stroke and her funeral is at the same church where her daughter was married so many years ago. ... aven
they are women just like us. they belong with us. and when the movement was perceived as moving too quickly. many stood up and said we will start antagonizing men if we continue to be this aggressive. and she said men don't worry about antagonizing others why should we. and then the world war i started and some women said this isn't a time to picket. and she said over my dead body. this is exactly the time we should be pushing for the radical reform. what happened to alba? well, you can...
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Nov 5, 2013
11/13
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that allows us to use 215 to get them. it's not clear to me that the same legal authority could be use with respect to internet service providers. more generally, i think that the fisa court's approval of the use of 215 -- >> just on that, i mean, it's my understanding that interpret internet maintains data, sometimes for a short period of time, others a longer period of time, but under the rationale of 215 even holding it for a minute or an hour is enough to -- >> i don't know enough about the technicalities of that, but i'm just saying it's a general limitation on 215, it has to be some sort of document or tangible thing. more generally, the fisa court's approval of the business record collection was based, number one, in part, on a specific showing that was made that the collection of the meta data in bulk was relevant to an investigation, and that the -- and that it had to be collected in bulk in order to be relevant, and we'd have to make that same showing to the fisa court for another category of data. number two, i
that allows us to use 215 to get them. it's not clear to me that the same legal authority could be use with respect to internet service providers. more generally, i think that the fisa court's approval of the use of 215 -- >> just on that, i mean, it's my understanding that interpret internet maintains data, sometimes for a short period of time, others a longer period of time, but under the rationale of 215 even holding it for a minute or an hour is enough to -- >> i don't know...
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Nov 2, 2013
11/13
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i used use the example of my daughter. i have a 25-year-old daughter who doesn't like to carry cash around and she uses a credit card or atm card for everything. a couple of years ago christmas she visited some friends of mine in honolulu and as she took off from san francisco airport and was airborne out of san francisco i got a call from her credit card company saying that -- asking if she had just charged something on her atm in illinois. .. we spend 25% of the world's research and development dollars. so we are the biggest target in the world for proprietary information, and we are we are losing billions of dollars each year in -- from pro -- proprietary thefts. they have gone actively to the area. and businesses are the only beginning just to try to cope with this. only a few years there when we go to businesses and say you're going to be -- here is what you need to do. they would say, well, i have to spend money to do that. my obligation is to give my dividends to the shareholders. or that have to go to the board of
i used use the example of my daughter. i have a 25-year-old daughter who doesn't like to carry cash around and she uses a credit card or atm card for everything. a couple of years ago christmas she visited some friends of mine in honolulu and as she took off from san francisco airport and was airborne out of san francisco i got a call from her credit card company saying that -- asking if she had just charged something on her atm in illinois. .. we spend 25% of the world's research and...
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Nov 28, 2013
11/13
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it's going take us longer. if we were in the deepest of deep holes in a state that followed a liberal democrat doctrine far decade. there's no tax you can't raise or create. and you can't raise it high enough to drive people out of your state. boston college did a study between you're and '08 in our state in the heart of the time a democratic govern mans. $70 billion in wealth left our state. you don't recover from that, jerry, like that. it's going to take awhile. i think look at my number and year five, six, seven they continue, i think, in the trajectory they are going in now. >> you expect to see real economic dividends? >> i do. and also, you can't everything is relative in comparison between the states. i expect us to continue to be more competitive. for instance a state like new york is moving in the wrong direction. you see taxes being increased there and you have a new mayor in new york aggressively talking about increasings taxes in new york city. come to new jersey. come true -- come through the tunn
it's going take us longer. if we were in the deepest of deep holes in a state that followed a liberal democrat doctrine far decade. there's no tax you can't raise or create. and you can't raise it high enough to drive people out of your state. boston college did a study between you're and '08 in our state in the heart of the time a democratic govern mans. $70 billion in wealth left our state. you don't recover from that, jerry, like that. it's going to take awhile. i think look at my number and...
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Nov 14, 2013
11/13
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there are plans of the budget committees that they build using information from us. but i can see if we can, if we can be helpful to you in that. >> i would appreciate that. thank you very much. >> we have all looked at each other's budgets and look where the overlaps occur. that is the discussion we're having. >> just if we had that at the disposal for all the members. i think question put the appropriators to work. >> thank you. >> senator coons. >> i'm deeply concerned about what's reflected in your chart that while short term unemployment has come back down, long term unemployment remains very high and is persistent and woringly so in terms of the human cost and the long term cost for our economy. you testified before that not all cuts are the same. and that there are some ways in which we are cutting that are hurting our long term competitiveness. they produce longer term reductions in our capacity and that we should be prioritizing things that will accelerate growth, that we should not be simply trying to get through this difficult fiscal time in a way that foc
there are plans of the budget committees that they build using information from us. but i can see if we can, if we can be helpful to you in that. >> i would appreciate that. thank you very much. >> we have all looked at each other's budgets and look where the overlaps occur. that is the discussion we're having. >> just if we had that at the disposal for all the members. i think question put the appropriators to work. >> thank you. >> senator coons. >> i'm...
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Nov 11, 2013
11/13
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thanks for joining us. we'll see you next time. >> announcer: the following is a paid program for the ninja mega kitchen system, brought to you by euro-pro. in just four years, ninja has taken the world by storm with a blending system unlike any other in history. more than four million have been sold, making ninja the number-one blending system in the country. now we're taking a quantum leap forward. introducing the new ninja mega kitchen system, our most powerful, our fastest, and our most versatile blending system ever. there's no other appliance in the world with ninja's raw power and professional-grade features. the ninja is turbo-charged by an amazing 1500 watts of pure
thanks for joining us. we'll see you next time. >> announcer: the following is a paid program for the ninja mega kitchen system, brought to you by euro-pro. in just four years, ninja has taken the world by storm with a blending system unlike any other in history. more than four million have been sold, making ninja the number-one blending system in the country. now we're taking a quantum leap forward. introducing the new ninja mega kitchen system, our most powerful, our fastest, and our...
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Nov 30, 2013
11/13
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they start using it. i read it in the book is as a native american military threat in new england to climb, to interest in evangelizing native americans declines with that. it's always been to some extent linked. it doesn't mean it is safe to your desire to christianized then. it was also a strategic interest in evangelizing and christianizing. so absolutely. one of the things that happened that arrested within the book and is related to the question you asked me earlier is students bring slaves to campus? yes, they do. while they have been married to actually pay fees to house their slaves on campus. at columbia and king college. george washington comes to new york city and jackie slave. the president of colombia, kings college at the time that jackie dent has been seen as suited to his taste. show was actually in the smaller bedroom. so yes, these students arrive for slaves to campus. the faculty often have plays. but particularly the chapter about enslaved people on campus is that in late people were i
they start using it. i read it in the book is as a native american military threat in new england to climb, to interest in evangelizing native americans declines with that. it's always been to some extent linked. it doesn't mean it is safe to your desire to christianized then. it was also a strategic interest in evangelizing and christianizing. so absolutely. one of the things that happened that arrested within the book and is related to the question you asked me earlier is students bring...
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Nov 27, 2013
11/13
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MSNBCW
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. >>> pretty much all of us know this yoga pose, but literally using your dog at yoga. that's right. it's a pre-thanksgiving edition of "way too early." >> dog lovers and their best friend. good morning. wednesday, november 27th. we have a lot of turkey-related stuff for you. there's turducking, right? bill. bill. bill is, like, giving it away. i'm glad your mike was off. obviously before we get to the fun of thanksgiving, you have to get to thanksgiving. >> yeah. >> for a lot of people that's going to be a problem. one of the busiest and sometimes worst travel days of the year you have to land on top of that the storm on the entire east coast, and you have a recipe for aggravation, folks. i book the a plane ticket and a train ticket -- >> now you're walk. >> it's literally planes, rains, and automobiles for me. i have decided to go with the car. i'm driving. >> at least you control e control your own destiny. >> i like that. >> he was struck by one thing. it was extremely warm where we are ms part of the country, which shocked me this morning. >> you see why we weren't
. >>> pretty much all of us know this yoga pose, but literally using your dog at yoga. that's right. it's a pre-thanksgiving edition of "way too early." >> dog lovers and their best friend. good morning. wednesday, november 27th. we have a lot of turkey-related stuff for you. there's turducking, right? bill. bill. bill is, like, giving it away. i'm glad your mike was off. obviously before we get to the fun of thanksgiving, you have to get to thanksgiving. >> yeah....
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Nov 10, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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a site at which a few of us -- more than a few of us were arrested back in the days of apartheid. but nelson mandela stayed with us in gracey mansion, which is where the mayor lives, unless you got $80 billion like mike. and so joy said, i don't think you -- i said i don't think you'll fit in that bed. joy said, yes, he will. i said, i don't think so honey. and later i realized why i had doubts. i introduced him to bill clinton and al gore, and we had photographs, and i realized the photograph that bill clinton is slightly taller than nelson mandela. but in my mind, he was ten feet tall. so, each year, i send the same message, happy birthday -- his birthday is july 18th and mine is july as well, and i say, happen birthday. when you're 109 i'll be 100 and we'll meet and toast one another. [applause] >> in the book i tell a story of how one of bill lynch's dreams was that we're going to have nelson mandela speak at yankee stadium. but we had trouble getting yankee stadium. george steinbrenner said it wasn't available, and i don't know whether he thought we would tear up the place or
a site at which a few of us -- more than a few of us were arrested back in the days of apartheid. but nelson mandela stayed with us in gracey mansion, which is where the mayor lives, unless you got $80 billion like mike. and so joy said, i don't think you -- i said i don't think you'll fit in that bed. joy said, yes, he will. i said, i don't think so honey. and later i realized why i had doubts. i introduced him to bill clinton and al gore, and we had photographs, and i realized the photograph...
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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WMPT
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john, tell us about yourself. >> we are in my music room. i have my wife and daughter here with me. >> that was fantastic, john. everybody go to flip your cards. is it bald or short? for $100. the correct answer with 54% of the vote, short. you got it. don't worry, our next question is worth $200. absolutely anyone's game. the next two possible answers. we've got stay home from work or go to work any way. the question is, what do nurses say they would be more likely to do if they were feeling a little under the weather? stay home from work or go to work anyway? let's go to sarah. how are you, sarah? >> i'm great. how are you? may i dance with you? the webcam is a limited format, maybe you could give us a wave or pop and rock or robot? >> i heard about this thing in the '80s. >> i know that one. everybody flip those cards. is it stay home from work or go to work anyway? everybody said go to work anyway. for $200, the correct answer is go to work anyway. $300 a piece. our next question is worth $300. two possible answers are correct the fan or
john, tell us about yourself. >> we are in my music room. i have my wife and daughter here with me. >> that was fantastic, john. everybody go to flip your cards. is it bald or short? for $100. the correct answer with 54% of the vote, short. you got it. don't worry, our next question is worth $200. absolutely anyone's game. the next two possible answers. we've got stay home from work or go to work any way. the question is, what do nurses say they would be more likely to do if they...
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Nov 21, 2013
11/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 102
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maya angelou, you improve our world by drawing from us, forcing from us our better selves. thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> old folks say it takes one to know one. thank you my darling. tony morrison, it's a blessing. she is a blessing and it's amazing, we have been sister friends all of these years and i am grateful for it. i know that in truth it takes one to know one and i am grateful. i know that tony is all of that and i know that you are, all of you literary folks, amazing. i mean, amazing that you have chosen to give me a gift, to honor me and i'm so pleased. it's amazing. i know that you are all writers and i am delighted that you have chosen to not only honor me that to ask ms. toni morrison to honor me and honor you. and that is who you are. there is an old statement, an old statement that says, when it looks like the sun will not shine anymore. ♪ god put a rainbow in the clouds. ♪ amazing. amazing. [applause] the statement was aspired in genesis. it it says that the rain had persisted so unrelenting -- people thought it would ne
maya angelou, you improve our world by drawing from us, forcing from us our better selves. thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> old folks say it takes one to know one. thank you my darling. tony morrison, it's a blessing. she is a blessing and it's amazing, we have been sister friends all of these years and i am grateful for it. i know that in truth it takes one to know one and i am grateful. i know that tony is all of that and i know that you are, all of you...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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48
Nov 9, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV
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>> so ninety percent of the user use it for 30 minutes because they know if they use it longer they will pay a fee. >> i'm curious what the actual usage is even if i have 30 minutes -- i'm not going to keep it for another 7 minutes i guess i'm less worried that if we extend to 45 minutes that people will hold onto that bike it is heavy that's one thing it's really hard to take it with you anywhere so i don't see the incentive if you increase the time it will only be utilized for slower bikers. anyway that would be my one feedback and i noticed that the red hot area on one of those slides was inside golden gate park and it's hard for me to tell but i imagine it's closer to where the muse ums are. >> i think what we would see in the park would be instead of like blanket coverage you know one station every 300 meters we would vary kind of what they call acup u.n. cture where they are needed at the beach at the con course. >> with treasure island i think our residents would love a program like this if they don't have a car their only way into the city is the 108 which sfmta knows but the one
>> so ninety percent of the user use it for 30 minutes because they know if they use it longer they will pay a fee. >> i'm curious what the actual usage is even if i have 30 minutes -- i'm not going to keep it for another 7 minutes i guess i'm less worried that if we extend to 45 minutes that people will hold onto that bike it is heavy that's one thing it's really hard to take it with you anywhere so i don't see the incentive if you increase the time it will only be utilized for...
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143
Nov 24, 2013
11/13
by
KCSM
tv
eye 143
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can you tell us about that? >> sure. once i finished writing the letters -- and i wrote for the entire season of lent, actually, i had a specific thing in mind, so i wrote for 40 days. and when i was done, i decided that it helped me so much that i wanted to help others in the same way. i thought that would be a great way to honor pushkin, too. so, with the help of my husband, who's the computer wizard of the family, we created a website where other people could write a letter to their companion animal that they were missing and, in that way, kind of spread the healing. >> have you gotten responses from people that being able to write letters has helped them get over their grief? >> yes, the response was amazing. i didn't really have any expectations when we put the website up, and it was solely through word of mouth. but all of a sudden, people started writing letters to their dogs, their cats, ferrets, fish, horses, all kinds of animals. so, it really was a great way for people to know that other people understand what
can you tell us about that? >> sure. once i finished writing the letters -- and i wrote for the entire season of lent, actually, i had a specific thing in mind, so i wrote for 40 days. and when i was done, i decided that it helped me so much that i wanted to help others in the same way. i thought that would be a great way to honor pushkin, too. so, with the help of my husband, who's the computer wizard of the family, we created a website where other people could write a letter to their...
120
120
Nov 10, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 120
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and what do we have still with us today? even the blessed ronald reagan couldn't get rid of any stupid jackass advanced by the democrats and republicans said okay, you on that one. we are not saying you won that one this time. this time we are going back. >> thank you. >> i don't think we need to shut the government down again. i don't think we need to keep it going but that was a great think ted cruz did and you keep the pressure on republicans. we are not giving up spent a question from facebook. from santa fe, new mexico, from jim stacy. the question is, how can republicans regain their legacy on civil rights? and thank you, ann, for all that you said about richard nixon's vision and initiatives on desegregation and civil rights in your book. it's about time that story was told spent it's about time republicans learned it. richard nixon was without question the best president on civil rights. he was the one pushing eisenhower to push the civil rights act of 1956. opposed by, that's right, lbj. you wouldn't have needed a 6
and what do we have still with us today? even the blessed ronald reagan couldn't get rid of any stupid jackass advanced by the democrats and republicans said okay, you on that one. we are not saying you won that one this time. this time we are going back. >> thank you. >> i don't think we need to shut the government down again. i don't think we need to keep it going but that was a great think ted cruz did and you keep the pressure on republicans. we are not giving up spent a...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
by
MSNBCW
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eye 76
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we have all this stuff we can use. when we started about what we would want from a registry, it was more things around us and things to do, experiences. things to support our community. we think it's so much more about who we are than just a set of plates from a big box store would be. this is about what we do and what we value and it's free. >> how did allison get business toss sign on? she teamed up with organizations that have a similar local mind-set. >> the local shopping movement is a thing. it's real. but it's been around forever. there are local business groups everywhere from chambers to local first movements, shop local movements. we worked with all of those organizations and they have a following of anywhere from in small towns, five members to large towns of 200 members. >> for some of the businesses, it's been a way to modernize their registry systems. >> prior to joining the registry, we did use this type of form and someone would come in and they'd physically have to come in, fill out the form. we are ge
we have all this stuff we can use. when we started about what we would want from a registry, it was more things around us and things to do, experiences. things to support our community. we think it's so much more about who we are than just a set of plates from a big box store would be. this is about what we do and what we value and it's free. >> how did allison get business toss sign on? she teamed up with organizations that have a similar local mind-set. >> the local shopping...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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33
Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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SFGTV2
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eye 33
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all of these industries used water from this system. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can
all of these industries used water from this system. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they...
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Nov 29, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 62
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i don't use the term lightly. they were yelling at me. why it was an absolute requirement there be a literacy test for voting. i said, you know, i understand why you say that. i also think of my grandfather, who came here in 1951 worked like a dog for the remaining 50 years of his life, probably wept to the third grade, if that, and i think he spoke a kind of english. my wife tell me he didn't really speak english. [laughter] and the idea that he would not be able to vote after president mckinley and the cabinet decide they want puerto rico to be part of the united states without asking anybody that live there had. that 100 years later be able to tell my grandfather he can't vote seems problematic to me. if you go throughout in to the world, and united sphriewt building railroads and picking governments and causing the downfall of over governments and so on. you ought to expect a little bit of historical and social blowback. it's not a cost three proposition in the modern world. there we are. [inaudible] [laughter] >> thank you for puttin
i don't use the term lightly. they were yelling at me. why it was an absolute requirement there be a literacy test for voting. i said, you know, i understand why you say that. i also think of my grandfather, who came here in 1951 worked like a dog for the remaining 50 years of his life, probably wept to the third grade, if that, and i think he spoke a kind of english. my wife tell me he didn't really speak english. [laughter] and the idea that he would not be able to vote after president...
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101
Nov 11, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 101
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what techniques did you use? if you used title three electronic surveillance and wiretapping but what was the basis of it? reveal the affidavit. motions are filed under discover trivial all of these facts and only a very limited, miniscule amount of information, basically the identity of a confidential informant that might've been used in an affidavit can be withheld. but otherwise the defendant is pretty much entitled to everything to the agency is pretty much required to open its books to the defense attorneys to allow the defendant to see that. these directives including later the patriot act did not in my opinion should not and will never address the fact that a defendant in our system has that right. when we started to try to develop the system to work together, law enforcement and the intel community, we were trying to find out how exhaust was this going to work. iran and investigation of the top 10 fbi fugitive. at the time we're working together, many aspects of it with the intelligence community. and spi
what techniques did you use? if you used title three electronic surveillance and wiretapping but what was the basis of it? reveal the affidavit. motions are filed under discover trivial all of these facts and only a very limited, miniscule amount of information, basically the identity of a confidential informant that might've been used in an affidavit can be withheld. but otherwise the defendant is pretty much entitled to everything to the agency is pretty much required to open its books to the...
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78
Nov 30, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 78
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and i think i knit us a toilet at one point. [laughter] so we live in a scrapped-together but pleasant basement. and run the cafÉ out of the second story and the bookstore out of the first, and that's the reason we were able to offer kelly that arrangement where we didn't charge her rent. we wanted the community to have this cafÉ. and, you know, we're not stupid. we don't want to pay for having a cafÉ. but we had a very gentle profit-sharing agreement for that. so the first advice is don't pay rent. the second advice is don't open a bookstore if you just love books and you don't love people. you will kill someone, and you will go to jail for it. [laughter] third advice, don't open a bookstore if you're afraid of spiders if you're flying solo, because every box of books that comes into you will have a spider in it. you need a partner who is not afraid of spiders. and if you've got a partner who can kill spiders, if you're not paying rent and you like people, you're going to be fine. you have to be smart. you have to start smal
and i think i knit us a toilet at one point. [laughter] so we live in a scrapped-together but pleasant basement. and run the cafÉ out of the second story and the bookstore out of the first, and that's the reason we were able to offer kelly that arrangement where we didn't charge her rent. we wanted the community to have this cafÉ. and, you know, we're not stupid. we don't want to pay for having a cafÉ. but we had a very gentle profit-sharing agreement for that. so the first advice is don't...
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138
Nov 9, 2013
11/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 138
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liz joins us now. it's good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> good to see you well. >> thank you. >> are you feeling okay? >> i'm feeling great. >> what is it like to watch that? >> it's very difficult to watch. >> did you know ahead of time that they were going to be recording -- >> no. >> -- or did they only talk to you about it afterwards? >> they talked to me about it after. >> when you look back on it, how close were you to not being able to get through this? >> pretty close. >> had you overdosed before? >> no. >> that was the first time. the point that they were trying to make and what they're talking about is this medication known aznar can which can do what it did for you, bring people out of an overdose like that. what do you think of making a medication like this more available? >> i think that it should be, but i think it is kind of a fine line between having that false sense of security and making it widely available to absolutely everyone. >> how hard an addiction is this to beat? >>
liz joins us now. it's good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> good to see you well. >> thank you. >> are you feeling okay? >> i'm feeling great. >> what is it like to watch that? >> it's very difficult to watch. >> did you know ahead of time that they were going to be recording -- >> no. >> -- or did they only talk to you about it afterwards? >> they talked to me about it after. >> when you look back on it, how close...
92
92
Nov 3, 2013
11/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 92
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what can we do to label and let us know what we're eating? >> there are movements in approximately 25 states right now. the biggest one was last year in california. the opposition who didn't want gmos to be labeled spent close to $50 million to defeat this measure. the one going on right now is in washington state. they are spending about $20 million to defeat this measure. why are these companies spending so much money to not disclose what's in their product? >> especially since 90% of the people in the country actually want these labeled? >> exactly. polls show that more than 90% of the people want gmos labeled. here's the craziest thing -- >> as if that wasn't crazy enough. >> the u.s. patent office gives patent to them. they say you get a patent because it's unique and different yet the fda says, no, genetically modified food is not different. the fda says it's the same thing and u.s. patent office says it's unique and different. it's one of the real injustices in our country that gmos are not label labeled. >> what do we have to do? >> w
what can we do to label and let us know what we're eating? >> there are movements in approximately 25 states right now. the biggest one was last year in california. the opposition who didn't want gmos to be labeled spent close to $50 million to defeat this measure. the one going on right now is in washington state. they are spending about $20 million to defeat this measure. why are these companies spending so much money to not disclose what's in their product? >> especially since...
90
90
Nov 24, 2013
11/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 90
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sometimes i think that is true for us. where are we? we just complain about what is going on in washington. we have not figured out how to do something about the paralysis that is there. >> and i think the fragmentation in the media is only going to continue these people make up there on the media all the time. social media, blocking, and the factory media. i mean, that is happening all over the place. and how is president wilson treated by the media? >> u.s. treated pretty well, especially by the race standard bakers, many of them in debt working. >> i love baker. he is my favorite. >> he really spent his final years not only working for wilson within writing nine volumes. he so adored him. one of the most glorious piece is about wilson was written by qaeda tarbell. in fact, it was so wonderful i find myself not quoting it because i thought it made me look too partisan in wilson's favor. but i think is quite true we have been suggesting about this great actualization of the media because what we have lost the, and you really articulate
sometimes i think that is true for us. where are we? we just complain about what is going on in washington. we have not figured out how to do something about the paralysis that is there. >> and i think the fragmentation in the media is only going to continue these people make up there on the media all the time. social media, blocking, and the factory media. i mean, that is happening all over the place. and how is president wilson treated by the media? >> u.s. treated pretty well,...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
64
64
Nov 2, 2013
11/13
by
SFGTV2
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eye 64
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tell us about this. >> we are in one of the tower elevators now. these were originally installed in 1972. 1,000 feet a minute, outside observation elevators, so a great view of the city. some of the most popular elevators in san francisco, as you mentioned, and these cars run a lot. they run about 2000 starts per day. about 700,000 starts per year for an elevator like this, and these are pretty hard working. >> must be hard to maintain these elevators. mechanical devices in the rain. >> this is much more difficult to maintain. normal elevator installation is all sealed from the elements, but in this case, it is all exposed to the outside, so there are issues with whether proofing and sealing the equipment from the elements. >> the controls and motors are up here on the top floor. >> very simple -- similar to the elevators we looked at. this is similar to that technology. >> i saw a crowd of people downstairs waiting to take a ride on the elevated to get this fabulous view. that is a terrific view. >> yes, it is great. >> can you tell us about the h
tell us about this. >> we are in one of the tower elevators now. these were originally installed in 1972. 1,000 feet a minute, outside observation elevators, so a great view of the city. some of the most popular elevators in san francisco, as you mentioned, and these cars run a lot. they run about 2000 starts per day. about 700,000 starts per year for an elevator like this, and these are pretty hard working. >> must be hard to maintain these elevators. mechanical devices in the...
91
91
Nov 21, 2013
11/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 91
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join us live reason twitter @aj real money. the national average consumer credit score hovers at 691, like the fico score, the credit score that you're used to, that banks judge your credit worthiness, experian uses a similar credit system. not all generations are created equal. millennials, young adults, age 19 to 29, they have got an annual credit score of 628. that's the lowest of all groups by far before their average debt includes credit cards, car loans, student loans, what's more, millennials have the fewest number of credit cards but they overutilize them buying pizza and beer on a friday night instead of keeping them around for a rainy day. and these folks are developing bad credit habits early by paying their bills late. now people age 30 to 46, i'm going to lump myself in that crowd. they're only marginally better off with the average credit score of 653. they carry the highest debt of any age group. they average even more late payments than the millennials and any other age group for that matter. baby boomers, 47 to
join us live reason twitter @aj real money. the national average consumer credit score hovers at 691, like the fico score, the credit score that you're used to, that banks judge your credit worthiness, experian uses a similar credit system. not all generations are created equal. millennials, young adults, age 19 to 29, they have got an annual credit score of 628. that's the lowest of all groups by far before their average debt includes credit cards, car loans, student loans, what's more,...
76
76
Nov 6, 2013
11/13
by
KRON
tv
eye 76
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it's nothing to that effect. >> tell us about the team. they're from oakland but will travel to florida for a playoff game? >> yes. these boys are going to florida. they are going to bring a trophy back, am i right? >> yes, sir. >> am i right? >> yes, sir. >> am i right? >> yes, sir. >> >> sio had them going out there tonight. >> here we go with rogers. he'll be out for a while. the end of the last game it was the packers versus the bears, and he went down. he hasn't missed a game because of injury since december '10, only one in his career, and he'll be out at least three weeks. this is something that might be for you. for $649, you can have two seats that people have dumped beer on and other things. you can have the two seats. 649 for two seats. the bottom line here, it goes to the san francisco parks and recreation youth profits, any profits. and that's candlestick! the locals weren't too happy with woods' appearance, shutting down one of the major arteries. when he does that, we tell you how to reach us in the middle of the night. he h
it's nothing to that effect. >> tell us about the team. they're from oakland but will travel to florida for a playoff game? >> yes. these boys are going to florida. they are going to bring a trophy back, am i right? >> yes, sir. >> am i right? >> yes, sir. >> am i right? >> yes, sir. >> >> sio had them going out there tonight. >> here we go with rogers. he'll be out for a while. the end of the last game it was the packers versus the...